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Cram, Ralph Adams

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Cram, Ralph Adams

(1863–1942) architect and author; born in Hampton Falls, N.H. In partnership in Boston with Bertram Goodhue and then with Frank William Ferguson (1892–1913) he became identified with the Gothic Revival style, particularly in church (the Cathedral of St. John the Divine (1915–41), New York) and collegiate architecture (West Point (1903–10), Princeton University (1907–29)). Cram directed architecture studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1914–19) and published several books on Gothic architecture and medieval-based social systems.
The Cambridge Dictionary of American Biography, by John S. Bowman. Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1995. Reproduced with permission.

Cram, Ralph Adams

(1863–1942)
A leading Gothic Revivalist in the United States; influenced by William Morris and John Ruskin.
Illustrated Dictionary of Architecture Copyright © 2012, 2002, 1998 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved
References in periodicals archive
To the finest of Kirk and James add tales (from Black Spirits and White) by the architect Ralph Adams Cram, who designed that most Octoberish of campuses, the Hudson River Gothic West Point.
This was designed by Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, the firm founded by the Bostonian architect and writer Ralph Adams Cram, who, with his passion for European medievalism, really was a disciple of Pugin.
His early social circle included, among others, architect Ralph Adams Cram, designer Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue, lifelong friend and well-published Catholic poet Louise Imogen Guiney, and publisher Herbert Copeland, who joined him in the 1890's to form the publishing firm of Copeland & Day.
The architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and his office.
In this volume Anthony, the president of the firm founded by architect Ralph Adams Cram in 1889, surveys Cram's life and career.
RALPH ADAMS CRAM: AN ARCHITECT'S FOUR QUESTS--MEDIEVAL, MODERNIST, AMERICAN, ECUMENICAL
Buckingham's model town of Victoria, Ralph Adams Cram's Beaulieu.
Penning the introduction to Mont-Saint-Michel in 1913, Adams's admirer Ralph Adams Cram wrote of "Mr.
Plans originally submitted by the architect Ralph Adams Cram were adopted.
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